University of South Carolina Libraries
Edenfield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1905^ PRESCRIPTIONS our Bpeeiajj ty* Wa solicit your Prescriptions dav or night. j WE GUARANTEE pure drugij accurate compound iug, and rea! son Able prices. j W. E. LYNCH & CO. I THE CORNER STORE'] i Annual January reduction sa j of Embroideries Bleaching Lawf and varions oddjots of iuid-wt tor goads is now on '. We've p ned this sale at prices that w? catch the spare change of tj alert shopper. Feeling that we h ,wonyour confidence ou quai and straght dealings we shall to maintain and retain tbe sa Respectfully, THE CORNER STORE, W. H. TURNER, ProprirAo; -.-a FOR SALE: A cheap mule a| to John T. Faulkner at piaf mill. Wa sell the celebrated fte Ribbon Springs lor bads pd ?ruarantee them for five years SDGEFLELD MERCANTILE COMRY. Creat Rugs aro oomothing/ew in Edgefield call at Mercatile Store >and examine them'. New Maokerel-tba largetfat kind at THU PENN DRUG STCS, J Thdro_can ba no true happens whpre comfort does ?ot ?xis We can supply the comfort by Hiing you -ona of our up-holeteredjiairs EDOBFIKLD MERCANTILE COJ?ANY. Freeh candies of all kind also Fruits in great variety an<?,bun dance at TIMKONB loa. - Now is time to buy. Bbkets .Comforts. We aro showing ti beBt line we evor bandied, au.c tba prices are lower than ever. jfore. C. E. AY. Bri?hten ?nd beautify your bomas with uaw Rugs, Mting, Pictures. Wa have them i eud" less variety at var? reanable prices. . RAMSEY &??ES. Heiutz'a Pickles and Irkee's Salad Dressing at TIMMONS ROS. In selecting Christie and wedding present do not A to Bee our stock of Cut Glaso, ld aud Silverware aud Jewel/ ofll kiuds RAM??ST & ONES. Freah Shrimp aud Loiters at THE PENN DRUGTORE. . Wh?t will makeX^?^--sppro prieta Christmas preset for any member of the houaelld. than a beautiful Wicker, Od or ' Ma hogany Rocking CbairPur stock pf these godds"W4?s nevelarger. RAMSEY R JONES; Now Mince Meat, sllatiues, Seeded Raisins, Currah Citron, Figs and Cocoa Nuts a THE PENN DRU STORE. Genuine cowrboy sqile blan kets for ?ale by Edgield Mer cantile Company. Just reewivod singlejj^Springc and Mattress to fir. . EE?BFiBLn MERCANJW STOKE. Tbe best 10 cent?almon on the market can be hf at TEE PENN D|G STORE. Fresh Oatmeal, 'flaker Oats aud other kinds at ; THE PEN? DJG STORE. Our furniture stocjis complete iu QV*?y departments^ our Bed Rooms suite, WarfeeB, China Closets Book cases.jjhiffonuiers, Tables, and Chairs c ail kinds. Our prices on theesjood9 are iu reach of all. - j BAM^-jfe JONES. The Wicker cbai offered by tbe Mercantile Cr? any are the handsomest ever sp in Edgefield. t There is no need o bake cakes at home when you'n come to our store and get delrgful cakei and crackers that are frh. Trojes BROS. Just received ?.r load of "Old Hickory" and "Bb. Grass" wagons and two car loads'f "Rock Hill" aud "Hackney" togiea, We want to ?oil you. . RAMSY & JONES Fresh Citron, (usants, Seeded Raisins, Figs, NtitsOates Prunes can be bad from aa'; very reason able prices. J?C?ONS BROS. -- The highest te?of a wagon is nine years war The Mitchell -Wagon his beefed that length of time witbou?epair8 right in Edgefield count; Sold by EDCEPIBLD imCANTILE Co. . Do you need aiood warm wiu ter suit for jov boy.? We will astonish you atie* way we are catting prices ogetn. C. E. MAY, Come to uSr Cranberries Mince Meut, Ge?ie and all of the season's del if |MONS BROS. The-iSiiie Kibb?Stauds at the hoad of all bed sj^s Edgefield MercanC i j e Com pi 3 j ve sfclaofgtheee NeWs. t By gambling we lose botb our ;ime aud treasure, two . things noet precious to the life of man. fSel. Mrs. Missouri Lptt, of Johnston, has been visiting at the homes of Mrs. W. B. Cogburn and Mr. W. E. Lott. . Miss Hettie Sheppard Rpent, several days last week in Augusta ? as the guest of her sifter Mrs. Carrie Miller. MissesLee and Florrie Morrall left on Monday for a prolonged visit to their sister, Mrs. P. A. Jr- J vin, who renides iu Atlanta. Mrs. .Rebecca Jones, who ?B greatly beloved in Edgefield, bas returned after spending some time at Tren ton with her daughter, Mrs. O. L. Miller.. It is possible that a wise and good man may be prevailed on to gamble; but it is impossible that a professional gambler should be a wiso and good man.-Sel. Mr. N. M. Jones has purchased from Dr. J. G. Tompkins the very valuable place where Mrs. S. A. Morrall resides. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make this their home when Mrs. Morrall's lease expires. Rev. J. S. Beasley, presiding elder of the Columbia district, will preach in our Methodist church on Suuday evening next. He is very cordially received when he comes to Edgefield, and is always greeted with large congregations. Go to the plauiug mill for shin gler, no. 1 and no. 2. FAULKNER & CATO. During Jauuary of last year it was not an unusual sight to pee thirty or forty wagons npon our public square loaded with guano. Now one never sees more than half a dozen. This indicates that the farmers will either buy loss com mercial fertilizers or buy later than they did in 1904. Messrs. W. E. Lynch & Co. BO licit your prescription patronage. Prompt and careful attention will he given at all times, both day and night. Every prep'cription com pounded at their store is guaran teed to contain only pure and fresh drugs. We have beenreliablv informed that a bucket-shop broke, fourteen men in and around Johnston while one was doing -business in that city. We truft that the men ir. "thia neck of the woods" will be discreet enough to let it alone; se verely alone. We are offering Bleaching, Em broidery, Lace and P. K. at very low .prices. The ladies cannot afford to miss this opportunity. J. W..PEAK. Of- the many attractive cal endars, which, through the kind ness of friends who resido in and out of town, have fouud their way to our desk, one of the most beau tiful is that issued by the McCor mick Harvesting Machine compa ny,-of which company Mr. E, J.. Norris is the local agent. We do not know what signs have lead to the production but "knowing ones" Fay that the'fruit crop will b<? heAvy this vear, It ia probably too early to tell with any degree of accuracy how tho crop of fruit will be. A low temperature continuing: fbroogh February and March will retard vegetation there by reducing the risk of the young fruit being killer?. Mr. J. Rubengiein has purchased the stock of merchandise of H. 0, Watsou.& Co. He has moved the remainder of the Ashley Btock which he orjrchased some months ago into the store in the Chroni cle building with the Watson & Co. stock, Great bargains are now being offered by Mr. Rubenstien in all lines of merchandise. The large and conveniently ar ranged building that is being .reefed by the Edgefield Mercan tile Company in the rear 'of its store is nearing completion, It ?sj I constructed of wood' and sheet, iron, which will greatly reduce the fire risk, The building will be used for storing vehicles of all kinds, also for housing the beau tiful new hearse of the Edgefield Mercantile Company. . The New York Racket Store is the place to secure Baigains in Winter Underwear. Blankets, La dies' and Misses' Qloaks and all Winter Clothing. To get our pri cew and to seethe goods will con vince you that this is the oppor tunity of a lifetime. J, Wr PEAK. There are very few" canarien in I Edgefield. This most beautiful of all wee birds seems not to ?have many admirers hero, A lady in Anderson has a pair of canaries from which five families of birds were raised last year, Tbe female bird legau laying again on last Christmas day and from those I eggg she has just hatched beauti ful little birdlings, Tbis is the first time birds, espooially canarios have been known to hatch their young at this season, mid-winter. -. Here is a puzzle that puzzles every-body : Take the number.of your living brothers, double the amount, add to it three, multiply by five, add to it the number of living sisters, multiply the result by ten and add the number of. deaths of brothers and sisters aud ! subtract 150 from the roeult. The right number will be the number [of deaths, the middle will be the, number of living sisters anr] the Lumber of liviirt ?rr~'-v f "t i* j ir""- jg Mr. J. M. Cobb is haviug large roomB added to the r< the old Methodist pars? which was receully rep through jut. The Tuesday afternoon p meeting at ' the Presbyt church has been regumed. E l)ody is cordially invited tc tend. Married, by Rev. P, P. Bia 30 January the 12th, at the dence of the officiatiog mini Mr. J. F. Burton and Miss gelleR. Talbert. Mr. W. Ii. Daniel aud Johi Daniel, Esq., two of the .brigl and most promising young within the borders of Saludad ty, were in Edgefield on busi Monday. In order to make room for Bpriug stock of millinery w will soon begin to arrive ] Marj Buford is offering all wi shapes and trimmed hats at c Now is the time for the shop bo save money on these, goods The first division of the Ei field Baptist association will hold a Union meeting ou Sun ?ext (the fifth Su?day) as is < tomary, hence Rev. C. E. Bu will couduct tho usual services the Edgefield Baptist church Suuday. . The mid-winter season, wj the air is cold and the groi /erv wet and muddy, is the t ?-batpar?uts need and look for irery beBt school shoes for " tl jhiidreu. We have the kind t took well and wear well at v reasonable prices. J. W. PEAK Hon. WV A. Strom left on-Si Jay afternoon for New Orleans il u nd the Cotton Growers' c mention as a deligata from t jouiity. It is Mr. Strom's purpt toTeturu by way of Culumbii reaching that city on Friday-> Drdor to assist in defeating I Calhoun count}* moaBUre bef< :he legislature. The very numerous floral tr Lites that were heaped upon I casket that contained the mor remains of Cashier Jacob Daughman were exceedingly be? tiful. Of surpassing loyeliu( were the two wreaths from Pre dent A. E. Padgett and Assista Cushier W. H. Harting, who th j?ave tangible expression to t ssteetn and love they bore for th< departed friend and associate. We hear that ecme farmers w employed bauds early at $10 p monto (giving-them $8 and BU plies) aro discharging them, t lieviug that they will be unab lo pay them uext fall. There is : telling now what it will requi -two, four or five bales of cotton lo pay such a haud. Let UH *ho| that two bales will sell for 1: silver dollars nine months bene The usual monthly uuion se vice was beld in the Bapti church on Sunday evening las The Rev. T. P. Burgess, the pa tor of the Presbyterian churc preached a most excellent sermoi For a year these uuiou servici have beeu hbhl regularly evei fourth Sunday evening, with tl result that pastors and membei of the several churches of or town havo been drawn clofaer t< gether.. On the fourth Sunda pveniug in February the unio service will be held in the Pre6b> teriau church, at which Rev. Ma: vin Auld will preach. . Araoug the several iusuranc policies that Mr. J. L. Cuughraa carried up m his life was one fe 52000 in the Mutual Benefit Lil Insurance Compauy, of Newarl N.J. whigh is represented i Edgefield by Mr. E. J. Norris. A soon ag Mr. M. M. M atti son, th state ageut for this company, not: ced the death of Mr. Caughmai in the daily papers he at one mailed blank proofs of IOPB to Mi Norris to be executed, aud did no wait for a formal notice from th latter. This promptness on th part of the officials of this old re liable company is to be commend ed. The gentleman who conduct the Sunday Behool in the statt penitentiary received a note froo oue of the convicts-au old mar who committed murder while un der the iufluenee of liquor-ii which he urged the passage of ! law providing imprisonment-fo persons who become intoxicated He suggests a seuten.ee of thirty days for the first offense, doub ling the sentonce with eaoh suc ceeding offense. This would DO be such a bad law. Many iudivid uals'in our acquaiutauce woulc imbibe less freely were sucha law to stare them in the face. Th* ouly objection to applying euch E law tj Edgefield would be that thc county jail would have ;o be en^ larged so as to cover a ten acrt firild ip orcjer to meet the deipaudt upou it. Mr. J. W. Cheatham, the pub lip cotton weigher, bas informed us that up to Saturday last he hat weighed, for the season of 1904 05,5150 bales of cotton. Th ip amount of cotton was bought from the wagons by the local buyers and does not include huudreds ol bales that w?ro shipped from Edge?eld to commission men, from whom supplies and money had been. obtained. Fully niue cen tu, this being aa average pr ice, was realized fer this 5150 bales of cottou, making the proceeds over $200,000,00. Add to this the value of that portion of the crop that ia yat unsold^and? the cottou that was shipped from this point tc other markets, aud some idea of the value of the crops that eau be grown upon the red hills, lu the territory adjaceot to Edgefield. can be foran d.^K|^^.^t?^ -Faulkner the l?mber'man says that cotton ie going up to stay, when the farmer practicesjwh?t he preaches. . Children, and" Church Attend ance. - Wh?n the writer was a boy it was customary for the sous and daughters to sit with fathers and mothers when they attended church. Not so now-a-days. The children, if they attoud church at all, sit where they please, behave as tbfy please-and oftentimes they please to talk and laugh du ring service. When we atteud pub lic worship in.the country church es we see very few children sit ting with their parents, as was their wont some years ago. As to atteuding churches in town, the parents exeicise very jlittle or no contiol over their childreu. We call to mind, however, one notable exception, which is indeed very beautiful. One moLherJin Edgefield. (whose husband is dead but whose example still lives) who attends church regularly ia allaya accom panied by her three handsome,, promising, manly sons. They go with mother, sit with her, and re turn to their home with her. Other children and other parents would do well to emulate this example. If small girls and small boys are. required lo ait under Ibo eyes of father and mother, at all public gatherings, when they develop into young ladies and young mein they will always deport themselves, properly at eucb gathering. Edjrefield Literary Ulah, For several years a faithful few of Edge?el?'s ?terateurs have succeeded iu maintaining an or ganization known as the Auf Wietersehen club, meeting at regu lar intervals tor their mutual de lectation- and edification. While much genuine pleasure bas been deriv. diro'm this literary club by those who composed itB member ship, much lasting good has been accomplished for the community at large. The founding and main Leuauce of the public library is due solely to those faithfulladieS, On Wednesday aitornoon last the Auf Wiedersehen club met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Tillman, the president. Not only the mem bers ol' the club but a goodly number of other ladies, not for? m^rly members, accepted t'.ie in vitation tobe present. The follow ing-officers were elected to. serve for the ensuing year: Miss Linie MioiB, president; Mrs. A. E. Pad gett, vice-president.; Mrs. Susan B, Hill, secretary ; Mrs, Beaure gard Tim mons," treasurer ; Miss Grace Tompkins, librarian. The prc gramme committee is compos Kd of Mrs. J. C. Sheppard, and Mrs. J. H. Tillman. It was- sug gested that the name of the -club be changed, and after. some . dis cussion pro and cou it was.ydeci. ded tttat it be called io future ltEdg/?fiel'd Literary Club/',: The ehange was a very wise. one. The new name appeals to the commiir nity or town pride of our people and .will probably arous'o the sym pathy and co-operation of '.acgreat er number.. Already more-* than half a dozen new nameB have been eurolled, aud fully a score or. more of the young, middle-aged and old ladies should join; HE above picture pf the man and fish is the trade mark of Scott's Emulsion, and is the synonym for ?trength and purity. It is sold in almost all the civilized coun tries of the globe. If the cod fish became extinct it would be a world-wide ?alan> {ty, because the oil that ; comes from its liver surpasses all other fats in nourishing and life-giving properties. Thirty years *?gq the proprietors pf Scott's Emili* pion' found a way of preparing pod liver oil so that everyone eau take it and get the full value of the oil without the Qh^ectionable taste. Scott's Emulsion is the best thing in the world for weak, backward children, thin, delicate people, and ft!! conditions of wasting and lost strength, ?Send for free sample. SCOTT Sf BOWOT, CHEMISTS 400-115 EEAEL STREET, NEW YOEE SOo. Hud $1.00. AU druggists. . ?I ; Johnston. Mis. Elizabeth Bleakley, of An derson, who is a guest of Mrs. James White, addressed the Daughters of The Confederacy ou Thursday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. W. L. CoIemaD, also addressed tho "Baud of Hope" O:Q Friday afternoon, and will de liver another address Monday evening at the historical m?otiDg birche D. C's. She is a great tem perance worker. Mrs. C. F. Strother entertained Mrs. Juliau Neville and her love ly daughter Mi?s Julia, with a diniugon last Mot day. The attitude of the Legislature toward the dispensary is a theme for speculation. In our opiuiou the dispensary has filled its mis sion i. e., shown-to the world the euormity of liquor consumption, abd ail thinking mem and women should join in a crusade against alcohol in any form aad shield tbs coming generation. Mrs. J. W.Brown bas been quite Bick with La Grippe, but is con valescent. Dr. C. F. Strother ha? entirely recovered from what was supposed to be blood poison on the ?fore fiuger of the left hand. Gu Sunday last a most excellent sermon was preached :in our Bap tist.chUiCh by Pastor L. A. Coop on the Second Comiog of Chrisr, a large crowd was nreaent and also ! a member of Btraugers. The ser- i mon was a strong^ue, and. many i prophecies were cited showing thiit the time of the second com ingis at baud, every one was im pressed. lu church two men sat side by side, one a Christian aud the other a notorious siuuer. The latter arose, picked up his over coat a.ud commenced drawing it OD. The Christian thiukiog o? the loyaJy sunshine remarked : "You will not ueerj that." He received no reply, bu" a look that revealed the fact the man was thiuking of thu- otherworld. Cold Spring. A great mystery has been solved. A ghost has beeu captured, killed aud eaten. Some time last Novem ber Dr. Prescott bought an o'pos sum aud put it in a box and placed the box in a oloset, ex pee t iog to fatteu the "possum" before licilliug it. One morning the animal was missing and no one oould tell how it got out or where it could be, Some weeks after the possum had disappeared Dr. Prescott's house became hanted. One could scarcely sleep at night for the great noise about che house. All said the house was "shore haunt ed''. Last Tuesday when Mrs. PreiM ott went to the closet to give out breakfast to the cook, lo and behold I thera was the possum tn? ghost. Mrs. Prescott had ihr' ghost killed, so Dr. Prescott bad "possum and taters.1' The house has befitu quiet ever since. On Thursday last at the home of the bride's father, Mr. K. Bur nett, iii Greenwood, S. C. Miss Maggie Burnett and Mr. Marcel lus Talbert were married by Rev. J, T. Littlejohn. Mr. and MrB. Talbert are at home to their friends in their beautiful home iu our town OD main street. Mr. Byrd McClendon has a fish trap io Turkey Creak. Last Wed nesday he caught nicety six fish, the largest one weighiog seven and ODS half pouud?. Rose Cottage enjoyed four of these Dice fish Dr. A. H. Corley visited Mr. C. C. Burkhalter, of Rehoboth, last week. Mr. A. A. Edmuuds fell from bis wagOD iast week aud sprained bis knee, from v/hich be has suffer ed very much. Mr, BenjamiD Glaiitoo has been .'lected Euperiuteodaut of the Sun day school.at Antioch. Mrs. R J. Parks, of Augusta, visited her sister Mrs. Hugh Watea who is quite Bick. Dr. Prescott spent last Saturday and Sunday at Jolmstou with his daughter, Mrs. Dr,. F. L. Parkor. The UuioD meetiiug of the sec ond division of the Edgefield as sociation will cou ven? with the Parksvil." ? church ou Saturday and Sunday u-'xt, We hope to see a large atleudauce, knowing that all who go will have a pleasant and profitable time. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, L, R B'unsoa, a son. A lar^e congregation worship ped at ADtioch on Suuday. ROSE COTTAGE, Night Was Her Terror. ''I would cough uoailv all night long", writes Mrs. Chas. Apple gate, of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep, I had coubumptiou BO bad that if I walked a block li would cough frightfully aud spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, tbreo fl.00 bottleu of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me aud i gained 5.8 pounds", It'i absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Uolds, La Grippe, Bron chitis and alT Throat and Luu? Troubles. Price 50c and $i/jC Triail bottles free at The Penn Drug Store. i FOR RENT: Good two-borst [arm uear Elmwood with two-roou ouse, spring of good watei, both lot tom and upland. Terms rsa onable. Apply to W.L. DAKIEL; Saluda, S. C._ I-= Has Stood The tasteless ( Having enjoyed a year ot pros perity, now comes before the pub lic feeling that they are in better .position than ever to satisfy their customers both as to quality and prices. We have always kept in stock a full line of Groce ries, Wagons and Buggies. Our line of Furniture has not been complete for the want of space. We. have overcome this difficulty by tho addition of a second story, and we now have a full and up-to-date stock of Fur niture. . Mr. A. A. Glover, formerly with Ramsey & Jones has charge of the Vehicle, Furniture and Undertak ing Department. We invite an inspection of our AU who Vi! a cordial weh attention. THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. ; 805 Broad Street. VV. B. YOUNG, - - - Pr?sident J. G. WEIGU?, - ... Cashier SAVINGS ACCOUTS SOLICITED Interest Paid on Deposits. FOR SALE : A well preserved, second-hand piano in good con dition. For further information apply at this office. Brutally Tortured. A'case same to light that for peraitteul, and uncu roiful torture has perhaps uevor beon equaled Joe Golobiok of Colusa, Calif, writes. ':For 15 years I endured insufferable pain from Rheuma tism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. I came across Electric Bitters ant. it's the greatest medicine OL earth for that trouble. A few bot tles of it eompletely relieved and cured me." Just aa good for liver and Kidney troubles and general debility. Only 50c, Satisfaction guaranteed bj The Penp Drug Store. Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy the Best Made. "In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough Roinedy is the best made for colds," says Mrs. Cora Wal ker of Porterville, California. There is nr> doubt about its being tbs best. No other will cure a oold so quickly. No other is so sure a preventive of pneumonia. No other is so pleasant and safe to take. These are good reasons why it should be pieferreu to any other. The fact ?6 that few people are satibfied with any other after having once used this remedy. For sale by All Druggists. Always liberal to Churches. Every church will be given a liberal quantity of L. & M. paint. Call for it. 4 gallons Longman & Martinez L. & M. Paint mixed with three gallons linseed oil, will paint a bouse. W. B, Barr, Charleston, W. Va. writes, "Painted Frankeuburg block itb L. & V?. stands out as though varnished. Wears and cavers like gold. Don't pay $1.50 agall?n for lin seed oil, which you do in ready for-use paint. Buy oil fresh fiom tbe'barrel at 60 cents per gallou and mix it with L. & M. It makes paint soct about $.20 per gallou. Sold by The Penn Drug Store. Has Stood the Test 25 Years The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking, lt is iron and quinine inn tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 60c, The cold weather is just begin ning. We have too many blankets and comforts on hand, and have determined to close them out at a big reduction. Get our prices. C. E. MAY. If your eyes are worth having they are worth saving, Do so with the right kind oj glasses. Geo. F, Mims, Optician. INS?B.ANCE?EN01f When placing your Insur ance give me a call. I rep resent a very strong line of i^ireis Insurance Companies, our Agent tor the New Year XVI?HE: - - - Insurance Co. I will ap preciate a stare of yourbusi ness. 1 can be found at my office-Office No. a--over Bank of 'Edg'efield. Janies T. M IMS5 Test 25 Years goods and a comparison of price. Our stock of vehicles include the King of Buggies. Babcock. The Columbia,- McFarlaD, Brown, Wrenn and Jewell. We sell the Mitchell, Owensborro, Piedmont and Russell wagons. We have the best line of Cook and Heating Stoves ever brought the Edgefield. Our Steel Ranger are unexcelled in style finish and durability. Three sizes. . We offer also the Iron King, Macks Leader, Cresent Leader, Globe Leader and Stunner. All sizes and prices to suit the purchaser. - In Furniture we have hand some Oak Suits, Bureaus, Wash-, stands with or without' Toilet Chiffoniers, TableR, China Closets, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Hat Rael Chairs, Lounges, Iron Bed Springs] We"'?ive the best line of Mat tresses ever brought to Edgefield; Rugs and Mattings we have in all grades. We have also a full ?i of Art squares? Our new Hearse arrived and, are now ready to respond' to at reasonable prices. Our Undertaking Depart? is complete, we have a full lin? Coffins of all kinds from ch( varnished goods to best Metalic! Our stock Draped Cloth an< White Plush Caskets are as hand some as ever brough i M o town. Wei also keep in stock a nice line] Burial Robes. ' i sit our store will meet wit] 3ome and will receive polite WE have on hand a large fresh supply .of all grades and prices of horses and mules that we selected in person from the stock farms of the Northwest, By being "on the spot" in nerson we can get the cream of title marliet and bring direct to Edgetield to our patrons, thereby. SAVING THEM THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT., OUR supply will NOT BE REDUCED below 40 head during the season giving those who buy from us a LARGE VARIETY TO SELECT FROM. . For spirited horses, that can go when you want t to go, for kind, gentle family horses for ladies, for all-pi pose from horses, and for first-class mules come to ou| stables. WE CAN PLEASE YOU. OUR prices are just as LOW as good stock ; can sold at fl?3~Stable in Rear of Court House. Let us show you o LYNCHBURG COMBINA/ TION PLOWS which hall an additigaiar Winff fb?""t< racing. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE HOLLAND BROS., Dealers in Pianos, Organs and Sew?ni Machines. Also The Cecilian Piano Player. Quality the best, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Sall on, or write us f< prices and terms. NINETY SIX, S. & Georgia Chemical Works AUGUSTA, GA. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS AND ACID PHOSPHATE. CAPACITY: AUGUSTA FACTORY PON PON FACTORY 35>000 35>?oo TOTAL > . Equal to 700,000 Bags for Each Seasol ; /" ' ; QUALITY BEST Mechanical Condition Excellent * ANALYSIS GUARANTEED EVERY BAG FULL WEIGHT 200 POUNDS SOLD BY 7P,pqp